davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-05-30
New Coaches, Splendid Equip
ments, Fast Time, Sure
Connection.

VNhe only Route running Solid Through
Il ns-GALVEST0N,F FORT WORTH
GAINESVILLE.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1887-11-10
The slight Placed upon the

The slight placed upon the gov
errors of Tennessee and South Car
DINA at Atlanta Was not intended
for them personally. They were IN
vIted to all the receptions, etc, but
our governor declined to go where
his party Of ladies and gentlemen
we're not invited. Some of our own
Tennessee papers eYen attempt to
excuse the Georgians because Of the
crowd there, forgetting that the
question was put equsIely before
the Goober Pea Club and they per-
emptorily refused TO invite Gov,
Taylor's party. That certainly was
intentional. But even admitting
that Atlanta and her people were SO
oyerIun that they did not have time
to wait upon and entertain their in
vited guests, still they are lnexcus-
sole. They had 10 right 10 invite
people there without providing in
advance for their entertainment.
They render themselves more cnl-
psble by declaring inst they hal
not beforehand provided for tt cir
specially Invited guests. rhe truth
is. Georgia hospitality is not made
out OF irst-ciass material. a man
must come to Tennessee to tind it
IN it's princely purity. TIE governor
# Tennessee msaa rich exhibit Of
it when q few weeks ago ne feted
and feasted the governor OF Georgia
| at Nashville.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1887-11-10
Cleveland Defends Poor People.

The president gave a character
istic exemplifcation OF his respect
for the common people at Mem
phis. They will honor him for it.
il ought to be told all over the
country in the same paragraph that
tells of Mr.. Biaine's bitter deuun
citation of the Irish people while
hobnobbiug and wining with some
of the English nobility the othe,
day. We imagine no Irishman III
America will stuItify himself b.
voting for man who abuses them
fo their enemies where he thinks
they will neror find it out. Heal
what Cleveland says;
During bic reception AT Memphis
while many poorly dressed people
evidently farmers, workingmen and
women, were passing before him
MIR. Cleveland administered
singing rebuke to n number o
well dressed people, who having
been presented, had stepped bacl
of him and were making unkint
remarks touching the personal ap-
nearance of those people passing
in front. Hearing the remark
and the laughter, the preslden
said: "rhese good people are her
out of respect 20 me. / am no
Wiling for you to make sport c
tbern tits not right" The laugh
rnr and comment ceased.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1887-11-10
COULDN'T HEAR IT THUNDER

An INTERESTING LETTER from Mr..
II John W. Weeks, superintendent of the
DeKalb Pauper Home:
From feeling OF gratitude and desire
10 benefit others, l voluntarily make this
statement. have great reason to be thank
full that ever heard of B. B. B., as I know
what blessing it has been to ne. | have
suffered with Bronchial Catarrh for num-
Der of years. Six months ago | was taken
with severe pain in tight ear, which in few
days began to discharge matter, with ter
rible and almost undesirable phlpitetion and
all sorts of noises in my head. In ten days
after the commencement of the discharge
and pain in my ear l began TO grow deaf
and IN six weeks | was so deaf that | could
not bear thunder.
| was then compelled to usa CONVERSE
ton tube, and it was often that ! could not
hear with the tube. | then commenced
taking B. B. B., and the running of my ear
ceased running in five weeks, and can now
hear without the tube. NY general health
has improved, palpitstion ceased, and feel
like new being, aud appreciate the benefit
[ have received from 5. B. B. (made in At
lsnta, Ga.) with gratitude TO God end
thankfulness to the proprietors for such d
medicine. | cheerfuliy recommend it to all
who are afflicted with desfIess apd catsrrh.
Try it: persevere IN its use and you will be
convinced of it's value.
JOHN W. WEEKEs,
SGpt. DaKalb Pauper Home.
~
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1887-11-10
BRIGHTS DISEASE.

hare been d sufferer from Kidney and
Bladder troubles for several years, / have
lately had what IL termed rris 5 Dsonse,
and have had considerable swelling Of my
legs ani stortraes OF breath Tho area has
poisoned ray blood also. secure! snd am
using B 3 e Botsnie Blood B.lf and sm
delighted wish It's effects he'd previously
ased large quantity Of various advertised
remedies, and several eminent physicians
also waited Oh me, hnt . p stands ct the
top IoAN II MARTIN
Rock Creek, Ala, May :, 'S6.
All who desire fall IL formation raovt tha
cause and cure Of Blood Poi4 ns, E3rot-
uls ard Scrofuloos Swel'iugs. UIaats, Sores
RI eur. ats m, cid: ag Complaints, altar b
etc can searre ~ mail free, 3 cory o
eur s. page Illustrated Book al nor der-
filled with The most wonderful and start
ling proc; evaf before sTewr.
Aad7ass, BLOOD RAIN co,
Allan ia. Ga.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1887-11-10

Send us the dresses woman has
worn and we can tell Won whetbe
her husband is in Canada or not
Omaha World. Send statement If
The restaarant, hotel, wine, billiards,
livery, gambling ana racing bills Of
that husband and it can be seen
whethar they or the needed dresse s
OF 81 honest wife sent him to Can
ada.-N. O. Picayune.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1887-11-10

Sur lady friends will be interes.
ed IN knowing that by sending 20e.
to pay postage and Is top covers Of
Warmers fSafe Yeast (showing
that they have used at least Is
pscksges) To Fl. II. Warner d Co,
Rochester, II. Y. they can get a 500
page, finely illustrated cook book
free, Such , book, bound in cloth,
could rot ba bought for less than a
dolisr. L is q wonderfully good
chance to get s fine book for the
mere postage and the ladies' should
act promptly.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1887-11-10

A critic, Mary Ann, is 2 party
who reads yonr book, your story OF
your poem and then kindly sits
down and tells you how he would
have written IL i: be had been von
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1887-11-10

Do v0u feel dull, jangud, low-spirited, life
ess, and indnscI1b2biy miserable, both physi
cai!y end Ileita:.y: experience @ sense Q.
fEilI'cS.s or Hai''-' @'frr'- nm, or M o,o,a
hess, or einptiil la9 o stomach IN the morn
ing, tongue coated bitter OF had taste If
NOUN, irregular appetite, dizziness, frequen,
hv3GacheS' blurred eVesight, . floating specIs
before fhe eyes, rev Gus prOgtr2ti0n or ex,
haostlon, IrFit2b5litF OF temper, hot Pushes
alternating with chilly sensations shgfn
olung; transient pains here and there, cold
I5et, QtoW5iHeS3 EIt6E meals, WdkefulnPss on
disturbed ana uErefreshIng sleep, constant
inGesctihabie feeling OF dread, or of impend-
lag c4GmltyF
If you Lave all, ~ any considerable number
Of these symptoms, son are suffering from
Bt.0s;s BFspeB5i3. o. Torpid Liver, associated
Mltt dyspepsia, 0r INDICATION. The more
complicated your disease has become the
greater the ruln5ei and diversity of symp-
toms. y q matter sat stage it has reached
Ess,. EEeTce's Golden Medical Discovery
#sa stbdue It, ii taken according TO direc,
I'ti}S I0r q FC7f}1l BE length OF time. II NOT
cured, complications L21tttply and Consunp,
tt,i % the !-ittt- f.E diseases, Heart Disease
isl6tltndtiSll. tA5I15ey Disease or other grave
ma!adies are quite liable to set in and, sooner
OF later, induce {. ia-ll tnrninatiCn
ksr. R2erGGss e312aeE2 Medical Bfs-
coYery acts powerfully upon the Liver, an ]
through that great blood purifying organ.
puFtieS, troIa wAsrtye4 cause arising. 1t Is
equally eIficaC}OUS ii acting upon the KID
neys, and other eEc-etOry organs, cleansing.
strengthening, ana healing their diseases. As
En- appe5lztng, restorative tonic, il promote
digestion aad Nutrition, thereby building VI
both flesh and strength In maiarial distIi cts
thi2 wonderful medicine has gained grea.
celebrity in curing Fever and Ague, Chills ami
Fever Dumb Agile, AMI kindred diseases.
zs-. Piercc9s &sof3en Medical Dis
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1887-11-10

A sportsman who can't bag any
thing else can bag his trousers by
craving on bis hands and knses be-
hind fences.-Ex.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1887-11-10

Some Womeu's memories are
strongest on the point OF other wo-
mems old clnthAa.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1887-11-10

Unless the diamond possesses the
necessary number o. karats the
young wom&n rowe days is apt to
tu1pip her nose.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1887-11-10

Be not too brief IL conversation,
lest you be OF understood, nor toe
difuse, lest you be troublesome.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1887-11-10

In love making 1t is less misfor-
tune to fail with the right woman
than to sncceed with the wrong one.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1887-11-10

Gratitude is tLe virtue most de-
fed and deserted. II is the orna-
menb of rhetoric and the libel oil
practical life.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1887-11-10

4 baby carriage on the pavement
takes up ulore room than q buck
board WAGON On !. prairie
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1887-11-10

The wise prove and the foolish
confess, by their conduct, that life
OF employmentia the only life worth
living.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1887-11-10

Stars ere nov looking for sup
ports and it Is wise pracautioo;
for isn't the fall season coming on?
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1887-11-10

It matters rot how much intelii-
gence one may claim, il he does not
show it he will pass for nobody.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1887-11-10

The man who wants the earth is
in no hurry shout the six feet Of it
he is most likely to inherit.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1887-11-10

While the lap holds out to burn
there is not much danger OF the av-
erage servant filing it.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1887-11-10

The man who ewore 10 make his
mark in the wcrld has since thought
better of it and Concluded to learn
10 write his namA.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1887-11-10

Till a person can ne Soou |"
himself he can not be good to 9th
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1887-11-10

Gives your growing boy yeast
cake when he goes to bed st night
If YOU want him to ice earlv.-Ex
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1887-11-10

There may ba foreign matter in
chicken pie bat the restaurGnteur
will never reveal it.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1887-11-10

The home streteh-fxing up a
story to tell your wife at a. N.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1887-11-10

Without adversely a man hardly
Knows whether he is honest or not
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1887-11-10

The hanghty young lady cannot
deny thai she is maiden vain.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1887-11-10

Autumn MISUNDERSTANDING to
get trusted for fall suit.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1887-11-10
gsssnE9 ELL EgyM17S.

from & common Blotoh, or Eruption. to TIN
worst Scrofula; Saic-rheUTn, $ Fever-sores,'
Sc8Iy or Rough Sh5n, in short, all disease
caused by bad blood are conquered by tn
powerful purifying, and inyigorGling l1adi
cine. Crest Eating Ulcers RAPIDLY neal uude
its benign influence Especially has it mani
Tested It's potency i'll curing letter, Ec8ena
EryslpeIas, BOils, farbuEcles, Sore Eyes, Scrcf
ulous Sores and S.yollings, Fsip-joint Disease
" " hite Swetliugs," G0.tre, or Thick Neck
ard Enlarged Glands. Send ten cents f
stamps for q large Treatise, with coiores
plates, on Skin Diseases, or the same amOun
for a 9'raatise On GcIOfuioua Affections.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1887-11-10
Rodes Memorial Library.
Pulaski, Tenn, Oct. p, 1887.
To the Pastor and Session of the Pres

1SCNCS 21Oll4O1 iGsl LiU4hIIt
Pulaski, Tenn. Oct. %, 1887. +.
To the Pastor and Session of the Pres
5yterian Church, Pulaski, Tenn:
/ am instructed by DR.. Thos. 4.
Atchison of Nashville, Tenn, to
present to the Presbyterian Church
at Pulaski the valuable library re
Gently purchased by him at the sale
of the property Of Clifton Rodes,
decd. Ii ia the desire of DR.. Atca
ison that the church accept and
hold the same as a circulating il
brsry under such rules and regula-
tions as will insure the preservation
of the books, and it be known as
the Rodes Memorial Library and
without further conditions, 1t is
his wish to thus commemorate and
express the affection which Mrs.
Jane E. Rodes and her son Clifton
felt for your church and its mem
bers, 1t gives me much pleasure in
behalf Of the generous donor to ten
der this library to you in the spirit
and with the sentiment expressed
by him.
| am yours very truly,
JNo. S. WILKES,
Elk. Of Clifton Rodes.
CAPT. JNo. S. WILKES, Pulaski
Dear Sir:-Yours Of October q
1887, to the pastor and session Of
the Presbyterian Church having
been submitted to the session OF
the Presbyterian Church of Pulaski
for it's consideration, the following
action was this day taken by the
body as appears of record on iii
minutes:
! Resolved, That the session, for itsel
and the members of the church, hereby
give expression to DIR. T a. Atchisor
through Capt. Jno, S. Wilkes of CRATE
full thanks for his benefcent and I'M
qualified gift of the very valuable libra
ry lately belonging to the estate 0
Clifton Rodes, deceased.
Resolved, That the gift be accepted
in the generous spirit in which it ha
been rendered and in order to common
crate and express the affection which
Mre. Jane E. Rodes aud Clifton Rode
felt for the Pulaski Presbyterian
Church, that it be marked and know
as the Rodes Memorial Library ant
that rules for IFS use as a circulating Ii
brary be adopted and to this end
committee on rules be appointed an'
that each book have placed in it & lahe
bearing this inscription. 1.-The Rode
Memorial Library, in Memory of hrs
Jane K. and Clifton Rodea, presented
by DR.. T. A. Atchison." BY order .
session, j. 3. STACY, CFk.
Oct % 1897
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1887-11-10

Game cnoked on e rife range
ought to suit any old hunter.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1887-12-14

A city missionary relates this interesting
and not wholly uninStructive tale In con.
ncction with his lnbors among the destitute.
Tho incident occurred last winter, but the
moral Is of n continued application that keep
it fresh.
He found in the course If his examination
Of n certain district a woman who WAS not
only wrctchcdly destitute but seriously i'll be-
sides. She seemed II very decent and not
umdeserving person, nh impression which nc
corded with tho reputation given her 10y her
neighbors, and the missionary interested him
self in her behalf, calling to his aid a couple
OF ladies who were mcmLcr OF tho Associated
Charities. Everything necdful for tho com
fort OF the woman was done. Her room was
kept in order, she was provided with q nurse,
the young ladies brought her dclicacirS, and
when Mt last the patient YVES thCroughiy CON
va(eSccnt, they presented her with 50 as q
help toward starting once moro on the way of
earning her own living.
A day or two later the missionary called,
aud was pleasantly received by the POOR wo-
man, who evinced duo gratitude for all the
kindness she had received. Then with over
flowing satisfaction and an absolutely Guild
like delight, tho pauper produced from a
closet n now and remarkably gay bonnet.
"There," she said, beaming with satisfao-
ton, don't you think that is prettyl All my
life I've wanted q bonnet with q feather in
it, md when / got that 80 all at once I said
TO myself that now was my chance to have
one. The man asked 81 fer it, but | told him
as was oil I had and he'd have to let mo
have it for that; and true as you're alivo lie
did"
Tho missionary looked at tho bonnet, re-
CORDED the woman, opened his lips, and
wisely recognizing tho futility Of remon-
STRANGE, closed them ngain. Tho story Is lit,
orally true, and very likely could be matched
by cny city visitor OF long experience
Providence Jolrnal.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1887-12-14
IRREGULARITIES OF FASTING.

A Scientific Mans Thcory--Somc Singu-
lar CaScs-Thc Feeling of Hunger.
NJ. BcrnllHim, Of the Nancy faculty,
who has just made his reviews public il
The Revue Scicntiiiuuc, il disposed TO
believe in II. SucCi, and does not find
anything very extraordinary in fasting,
per &C. Thus he cites the cases OF patients
i'll of typhoid fever, who remain weeks
without taking nourishmcnt, and still do
not die. In Il disease to which young
girls arc especially liable. Known as
nervous; ~anorCXy,' or loathiny Of food,
which is characterized by a total loss OF
appetite, the patient for weeks and even
months eats nothing. or scarcely any
thing. In this connection VI. Bcrnhcim
quotes In" csc of Il Young girl who was
unable to keep food ON her stomach
through constant vomiting. although Sho
had 4 good appetite and alto and drank.
She lived over ~ year in that condition,
aflhouSh it was impossible to say by
what lifo was supported. Thus Il healthy
person will die after a few days fast,
while an invalid will lingcr for weeks
uiidcr the same conditions.
Tho writer explains this curious an
omaly by the theory that the healthy man
does not really die Of hamilton, since no
Is Il colossus in comparison with tho
cmaciatcd invalid who drags himself
through the weeks like Il walking corpse,
or with the convalcsccnt from typhoid,
who, though reduced to nothing but skin
II bone, still rccOverS his health. The
inference, therefore, is that it is hunger
that Kills and not hamilton, or rather
that hunger kills before inanition. Thus,
10 Keep the starving man from dying, wo
must take away the feeling of hunger.
TO support this ingenious Hypothesis
an hypothesis which Succi's experiments
would seem to bear out, as he asserts that
he does away with the sensation of hun
ger by the use of his remarkable liquid
tho case is cited of Guillamc Granic, a
prisoner. who determined TO starvc linn
self to death in his cell at Toulouse. in
1881. This faster lived Just seventy
three days on nothing but water, but at
his death his body only weighed twenty
six kilos, or less than fifteen pounds. Pa
ticnts suffering ron mclancholia have
also been known to live from twenty to
sixty days without eating, and. gcncr-
ally, it may be said, that any powerful
emotion greatly mc~'tics the feeling Of
hunger.
DR.. Sowickc give, the particulars in
tho cases of eight min arS vino wcro inn
lii"'iiN' Sodi lhl IL i'oiS nlollZll lCr
135 hours, or over five days, during
which time life was supported on two
glasses of wine and half a pound OF
bread, which they shared between them.
They could also qucnch their thirst with
water. When release! EGy declared
that they had suffered but WY little. NJ.
Lcpinc quotes the experience of Il girl
who swallowed a quantity of sulphuric
acid, which seven months after the acct.
dent resulted in the complete eating away
of the gullct. She fingered on for six
teen days, complaining not of hunger,
but sometimes of thirst.-Now York
Graphic.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1887-12-14
"R, THERE!"
Reuben Railways Refined n Re.
spcctinB Rhoda Remington.

Reuben Railways Refined Romance Re.
spcctinB Rhoda Remington.
Reuben Roadway reared roses, red rndisles.
rutabagas, raspbcrries, rue, rosemary, rho1o.
dendrons, raised rustic racks round rural
retreats.
Rhoda Remington rovclcd rugs, ripped
round bouts, rolled rags, read romaucGs
runic rhymes; ram5ied round rugged ruins.
Rhoda'S respectable relatives rented Reu
ben's rear rooms, rare, retired, rcstful, refncu
retreat! Radiant rcd roses, raviShing rad
ishCs ran riot, royal ranunculas rustlel
ragged robbins reared rcbclliously, reeds
%rattans, running rarcripes revcled.
Recent rains rendered Reuben restless,
rutabagas rottcd, red radishes rustcd, Reu,
bcn'S ruler reduced Erubcu'S rates. Reuben
rcbSllcd, resisted roughly, resented rudcly,
resigned.
Remembering Rhoda's ragged rugs, Rou-
ben rcc';oncl ravcling rugs repaid.
it"!cntlcsS rains roarcd. railroads rumblcl,
ruin Iiotcl r~avcnously, reductions resulted.
lthodn, rarely travelling rugs, rashly ran
sacked rank rooncss ruins; read rural no.
n!aIccS; rcclined rested.
Reuben rapidly rcaping ripo rye, reachE,
Rlirla's retreat.
Rare, radiant, rosy Rhodo retires, ramblcS
round, rallies, returns.
kaScally Reuben, ranking rank rye. re.
gardS lthoda; raves, recapitu!ates, recoun.s.
Reluctant l;hoda refuses, reflects, regards
ubcn reproachfuliy, rcnorsefully. Reuben
demonstrates, RLoda rctorts rcsenlfullv.
Reuben retracts, rcpleads.
thoda rcconsiders, replies retaining Reu.
bchS ring, ribbons, roses, raven ringlets,
renders lteubGn reparatiun.
lteubcn's ruler ~relcnts, ruin r~ctircs, rrla.
tivcs, Rhoda, Reuben rejoice.
Hash readers run-reunion results.
Respectfully, RArrLhBRAINEU RUTH.
Tho Colonel.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1887-12-14
a I,cnrpod WI,e.

She knows every modern ism osd, az eom O hu.
man prison, cacli ti'cosophy and philosophy
is reelected from her mind;
knows the standing, scope and status of the Be.
cause, Rants and llatos, in p~hilclogy and
psychology she wadrS In and goes it blind.
She will talk you 10 paralysis with her chemical
analysis with "trichotomy" and "phile-
ho.omy on her victim sho will bounce;
$40 Will Kill You IL your killablc, with her sound
ing, thirteen syllable, ancient, aline, scs.
quipcdalian words no fellow can pronounce.
But her husband, helpless sinner, eats his bread
and water dinner; lucklcss follow IN the
cellar, thro' his lon" dySpcptic days;
For his lovely wife bcwitchinR piles the tables In
the kitchen with tho lcxicons OF OLD Next
cans and with cy.clo-pe-diGs.
ANA without n curse or TANNER thro' large piles
OF SanScr!t grGm!na with agility and abil.
ity picks his way round like n cat.
And the biz hole in his "trowsis" no sweet wif.ly
nti Grouses, with complacency and patience
he conceals It with his hat.
Tho Yankee Blade,
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1887-12-14

! sometimes wonder how ANYBODY with
q heart can endure to live in so uniustly
balanced n world. There are SO many to
suffer, While SO few are really happy.
There arc so many who 50 hungry while
pet dogs arc pampCrcd and bcribboncd,
poodleS and cats arc fed and carcSScd.
There arc SO many little children who
never knew how a juicy tcndcrloin tastes
or how good for tho stomach q hot and
creamy cup can prove. There are Gomany
frozen and ilattcncd little nozcs pressed
against the outer pane, while warmth and
icaStinG go on within. My cyc!' said
one of these little no@o-n%attcncrs in my
hearing once, 'SMEI the soup, JOlnnic!'
Did he ever TASTE it, | wonder, poor lit
tie man! Did any revelation of its
warmth and cheer ever reach him, savo
through the sad little nipped nose of his.
Oh, for another ''Picd Piper TO gather
the hungry children from off the streets,
and out from the shadow of sQualid
homes, not to cntonIb them in the hill
side, but to sit them down to q dinner as
fine rs your dog has daily, madaln.
In Munich, they tell me, there are
tables spread constantly for the poor,
where they may cat without pay and 80
their way. In such n city as this, per
hapS the free spreads would call together
n abblc and create II riot; Dra&cn eifront-
cry would often crowd actual merit to the
wall, and the lazy vagabond would get his
fill, while the timid woman and the little
child went hungry; but, even then, the
vast burden of pressing want would be
lifted, and wo who sit at bountiful tables
and baSk before warm fires would not
feel quito so selfish and SO mcan.-"Am-
bcr' in Chicago Journal.